Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 4

(A7 {rielr] G cellar. nazioy health. bedrooms, sleeping porch, built-in garage. They happily combine much real style, long, faithful serv- ice and perfect foot-comfort an accomplishment of which few brogues can boast. Of black or tan calf in oxfords at $9.00, or high shoes at $10. ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Exclusive Agents for Wn‘shoes of Worth for District of Columbia Formality versus Stiffness TOLMANIZED dress shirt puts the form in formal It's the smooth fitting, immaculate- ly white front that keeps evening wear. poised all evening. ‘The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets NW. Franklin 71. A TOLMANIZED collar's flexibility with the shirt's vest con- formity doubles dress linen reassurance. G { ) & 55 &I elsls: o N @’ol ‘Mt. Pleasant— Semi-Detached BARGAIN Owner will sell because of wife’s ill Almost new brick home of four double-screened Coal in Immediate possession. Will be glad to show at any time. two Dbaths, Vacant. P CKEEVER =4 GOZ 2 S5 7 = Paltimore. ARMY Ar. Phils. (Broad 8t.) 1130 a.m. | Returning, Leave South Street (Franklin Field) Immediaf i After énmo ey Train A—Parlor Cars and Coaches. B—Parlor Cars, Dinii (No Coaches). C and F—Parior Cars, Dining Car, Coaches Pennsylvania Railroad lusive. To Broad St. Station, Direct to Fraaklin Field Philadelphia Ly. Washington . 005 am. 910 enton - A ** Aunnapolis Lv. Washington . Phila(Bouth &E. 1263 9.18 Frankiln Field) *Connecting Train. NAVY FOOT BALL GAME Franklin Field, Philadelphia .+ Saturday, November 25 $7.00 Round Trip from Washington Tickets on sale and good going on all trains Friday, November snd ncluding 10:00 AM. treim Sevors day, November 25. Good all trains until Monday, November 27, !'5 = Car A0000 MARYLAND - VOTES WITHAELD Democratic, G. 0. P. and Other Ballots Far Below Registration Total. I(?.Au'ns BY WETS DENIED Supt, Crabbe of Anti-Saloon League Says House and Senate 2-to-1 Dry. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 9.—The wide disparity between the fall regis- tration figures and the total number of votes cast in Tuesday's election in the city is causing much comment in political circles, Of the 105,670 democrats in the city who registered 27,2568 evidently did not vote. The vote for Bruce was I"'A.llZ. In the republican party 72,746 voters were registered. The vote for i Senator Joseph I. France in the city was 70,447, In the registration 16,253 voters de- clined to state any party afliation. Supposing these to be the socialists and the labor voters (though that is | MOt necessarily true), their showing was far below the registration, as they returned a vote of only 3,094. Of course, it is impossible to tell exactly how many of the registered republicans and democrats voted by comparing registration with the vote Ifor France and Bruce in the city. There were many republicans that voted for Bruce and there were many democrats who voted for France. Whether the numbers would balance Is impossible to determine. Drys Not Surprised. No surprises from a “dry” stand- point resulted in the election, accord- ing to George W. Crabhbe, superin- tendent of the Maryland branch of the Anti-Saloon League. 'Despite all the Hill and others’ yelling, the people have about a much chance of getting the sale of wines and beers legall as they have of flying to the moon,” said Mr. Crabbe. He pointed out that two out of three congressional contests the I ue took part in were won, victories leave Maryland is_usual two “dry’’ representatives in the Hous « league supported Frederick N. Zihl- man, republican, victor in the sixth district, and T. Alan Goldsborough, democrat, victor in the first district Tyrings defeated the league's choice, Blakeney, in the second district. Replies to Hill. In discussing the light wine and beer question Mr. Crabbe said that the House and Senate are 2 to 1 “dry.” As for the senatorial race and the congressional race in the third dis- trict, Mr. Crabbe sald that the league did not take part in efther. “As for HIII about wl he would do if electe causes me no concern whatever. is reported to have said he would run me out of town If elected, recollection is that he has run very few persons out of Baltimore. “The league's attention, now that the national elections are over, will be centered on state problems. “We will try to get a decent gov- ernor and a legislature that will stand for law and order and law en- forcement Dei _Representative Hill was jubllant— not. however, from the standpoint of ersonal joy over his own election, (BUC “rather, because of the victory he principles for which he stands. ‘T regard this election as a great for the principles of liberty ich my friends and I have stood,” he said. “I don’t look upon s a personal tribute to myself. s for Crabbe and the Anti-Saloon League, I think that the result is a definite protest against what they against Volstead- victory h to rout Crabbe and the Anti- League out of Maryland.” NEW PARTY GAINS TRIUMPH IN2 YEARS Minnesota Farmer - Labor Group, Organized in 1920, Elects U. S. Senator. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., November 9.—The farmer-labor party, whose candidate for United States senator, Dr. Hen- rik Shipstead, and candidate for rep- resentative in Congress from the ninth Minesota district, Knud W fald, 'wei successful in Tuesday's election, resulted from an amalgama- tion two years ago of the farmer ele- ment of the non-Partisan League in Minnesota and the working people’ non-partisan poiitical league in the cities. The urpose of the new organiza. tion was to bring together for politi- cal strength the farmer and laborer to work principally for legislation fa- vorable to them. Beaten in 1930, It was {n the fall campaign in 1920 that the new party became active Defeated as & candidate for governor on the republican ticket in the pri- mary, Dr. Shipstead filed as an in- dependent, and the farmer-labor or- ganization swung its support to him. He was beaten b: v. J. A. O. Preus, republican. s year he wai c:run by the party for the senator- ship. In its two years of existence the farmer-labor party now ranks second to the republican party in Minnesota in the number of votes cast for {t. The democratic party ranks third. Larson Holds Lead. Only one congressional t in Min- nesota was undecided today—that in the eighth district, where Represent- ative Oscar J. Larson, republioan, was leading Willlam L. Carss, democrs with slightly more than half the di Many of the precincts in th ghth district are scattered throughout the north woods section in-northeastern Minnesota and reports are slow in coming in. Returns from 211 pre- cincts out of 409 gave Larson 23,995 and Carss 20,269. Volstead Is Defeated. Defeat of two of Minnesota's con- men was Peported vesterday and night—A. J. Volstead in the sev- gr last enth and Halvor Steenerson in the ninth. The former was beaten by J. Kvale, independent, and the by Knud Wefaid, farmer-labor. 'or United States senator, Dr. Hen- rik Shipstead, the first farmer-labor candidate to be elected to the upper ‘was more than 58,000 votes republican than two-thirds of the state heard ead had Kellogs 177,893, and Mra. Anna D. Olesen, dcmnrg‘ 86,639, Qov. J. A. O. Preus, republican, had a lead of more than 14,000 over - nus Johnson, farmer-labdorite two-thirds of the state- in: The | qupported by democrats and repub- Democrat Loses In Georgia State Senate Contest By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 9.— James T. Vocelle, democratic nom- inee’ for the state senate in the fourth district. was defeated by Charles . Arnow. former state game and fish warden, who ran as an independent, in Tuesday's gen- eral election, according to returns announced today by the Atlanta Constitution. Vocelle's defeat marks the first time In recent years a Georgia democratic nominee has lost to an opponent. according to political observer REPUBLICAN LOSS - IN MISSOUR! HEAVY Democrats Recapture Both Houses of Legislature and Supreme Court. WILSON SCORES REED Declares Senator “Man Without Party” and Re-Elected by Re- publican Ballots. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 9.—The democrats of Missourl scored a sweep- ing victory Tuesday by electing, in addition to Senator Reed, who was carried into office as a result of his 42,000 plurality in St. Louis, eleven of the sixteen representatives, a gain of ning; the state superintendent of schools, all three judges of the state supreme court, twelve of the teen state senators and a large ma jority of the 150 state legislators. Loujs, which gave Reed his much-needed big lead, went solidly republican otherwise, except for the election of Harry B. Hawes, democrat, one of the three St. Louis districts. While Reed was being =0 strongly i licans in St. Louis, he ran far behind his ticket out in the state. In Kan- sas City, the home of both Reed and is republican opponent, Brewster, where Reed was expected to show his great strength, he was beaten by a small pluralit Reed's early lead, which exceeded 50.000 at one time yesterday, was ma- terial reduced as the returns from the rural districts piled up last night, plurality had been Wilson Attacks Reed. Senator Reed, who was re-elected for his third term in the Senate in a in Missouri yes- been repudiated ears ago, Is “a man v according to a let- ter from former President Woodrow Wilson which was made public here resterday. X Y The letter. dated October 2 days before the election. was dressed to former Gov. Lon V. Steph- d stated that if Reed would be ected he would be in the Senate Srepudiated by democrats and elected above their own man by republican votes." The letter was not made public dur- ing the campaign and served as a re- DIy to one to the former President by 7. Stephens. It was pointed out by Mr. Stephens in his letter to the for- mer President that “the result of the primary showed clearly that a large Tajority of democrats of Missour! are with you, indorse your politics and favor the league of nations Tt was written with the thought of informing President Wilson of the out- come of the primary. Text of Wi Mr. Wilson's letter “My Dear Gov. Stephens: “I am sincerely obliged to you for your letter of October 21. I know how entirely competent you are to assess the true situation in Missouri and I value, accordingly, the carefully con- sidered information conveyed in your letter. “I do not think that T ought to at- tempt any advice as to the election. T am too far away from what I may call the interfor conditions of the situation. I feel, besides, that leaders like your- self can be confidently counted upon to guide the loyal democrats of Missourl to the right course of action. “If Reed is returned to the Senate he will, of course, be there a man without a party; repudiated by demo- crats and elected above their own man by republican votes. 1 should think that the usual organization of the Sen- ate would be rendered quite impos- sible. “With cordial greetings to all true democrats who, like yourself. uphold the real interests and best ideals of the party and of mankind, and with 's Letter. sincere personal regards, faithfully yours, “WOODROW WILSON." —_— WAR VETERANS TO MEET. All the active members of the Mili- tary Order of the World War are ex- pected to be in attendance at a get- together luncheon to be held in_the Navy Club tomorrow after- noon at 12:30 o'clock. Gen. Pershing. Who is an active member of the local Chapter of the organization, will prob- ably be present. COMMANDER ORDERED HERE. mander McGill R. Goldsborough, Nlc\?l"‘ S:l;ply Corps, has been ordered to the Naval hospital, this city for treatment. Dr. John McNeill The Great Scotch Evangelist and Preacher Is Coming to the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tenth and G Sts. NW. Next Week, Twice Daily Sunday, Monday, | Irresistible! SENATORS ELECTED |+ T0 NEW CONGRESS Willlam N. Vaile, lican.* S 4 ‘alle, republican. Guy' U. Hardy, republican.® . Edward T. Taylor, democrat.® : Merle C. Vincent, republican. E. Hart Fenn, republican.® Richard P. Freetan, republican.® 3. John Q. Tilson, republican. 8. Ralph Glibert, democrat.® 9. William J. Flelds, democrat.® 10 John W. Langley, republican 11. Jekn M. Robsion, republica: Celoradoe. Timberlake, repubji- Carl E Mépes, republican.® . Grant: M. Hudson, republican . Louis S . Bird J. Vincent. republican. James O’Connor, democratl.® H. Garland Dupre, democrat.*® Whitmell P. Martin. democrat.* John N. Sandlin, democrat.® Riley Connecticut. 0. 1. Frank D. Scott, republican.® 2. W. Frank Jumes, republican. democrat.® . Wilson Manamres | Louistana, | | i John M. C. Smith, republican.?. . John C. Retcham, republican.® Crumton, republivan.® . James C. McLaughlin, republican ® . Roy G. Woodruff, republican.® 4. Bchuyler Merriit, republican.® 3 < Leo Returns Now Practically| & Patrick 5. O'Suliivan, democrat. THALROn e e e e Delaware. mes B. Aswell, democr Mimnesota. arge— District comp'ete Show Ma“y ‘Willlam H. Boyce, democrat. Matne. | 1. 8ydney Anderson, republican.® S | ank Ci 5 ; Flork 1. Carroll 1. Beedy, republic o iague, republican Changes: i Hasbori. g ebeannva A 2 Wallacs H. White, Jr., republican,s | § Gharles K Davis, republican ® . B A ran B e IO T, . John F. Nelson. republican.® | & Qscar E. Keller, republican.® The membership of the Senate in the| 3= yoRRK Carh, democrats @ 1o ” 4. Ira G, Hersey, republican.® | ‘alter H. Newton. republican.® Sixty-eighth Congrees, elected Tuesday, | 4. Willlam J. Sears, democrat.s S e aona e e . 0. J. Kvale, en ::o:hu;'l;n in the lnllu,wln" 1|.~1" “n»rlt Gooreia. 2oap r::"’""'h 2 2 & grear L. el L SRR iore than one name Is given the resul s an Goldsborongh, democrat.s| 3 Knud Wefald, farmer-labor 15 &Il i doubt: S 3 RLes Moore (democrat 3 Ml B e e moarat. | 10. Thomas D: Schall, republican.> P e 3. John Philip Hill, republican.® | ELECTED T0 SENATE ¢ William ¢ Wright democrat e | & Xednty 0 Muad. royudnean s | il d 5. lam D. Upshaw, democrat.® 6 I T L 1. John E. Rankin, democrat.® *Indicates incumbent 5 James W. Wise, democrat.s { 6 Frederick N. Zihlman. ""“"“““-'i 3 T3 Lowers denooats Artzona 7. Gordon Lee. democrat.® 3. Beny. G. Humphreys, . *Henry F. Ashurst, d { 8 Charles H. Brand, democrat.® | et | 4 Joft Busby, aemoerat, 0T ] 2. Thomas M. Dell, democrat.® Alleu T. Treadway. republican.® | 5. Rogs A. Colline, democrat® - California. H;’ (\:‘,lrllll:r{“’r?"ijek‘;'"an;; 7 Frederick H. Gillett, republica: 6. ; W lvl’;hl—r Wiison, democrat Hiram W 5 e 1 Wi . Lankford, democrat. Calvin D. Paige. republican.s 7 Percy E. Quin. democrat * am W. Johnson, republican and |12 William W. Laisen, democrat.® Samuel E. Winslow. republican.s| § James W. Collier, democrat.* progressive. *George P. McLean, republican. Thomas F. Bayard, democral Term expiring March 3, 1929: Thomas F. Bayard, democrat. *Park Trammell, democrat. Walter F. George, democrat. Samuel M. Ralston, democrat. Smith W. Brookhart, republican. Sep 2. Fdward E. Campbell, democrat. et | William A. Arnold, democrat. William Cabell Bruce, democrat. | PhwaralBliDe R cooitlican.® At large— 3 A *Henry Cabot Lodge, republican. ‘Woodbridge N. Ferris, democrat, 1 2 Henrik Shipstead, farmer-labor. s 5. Hubert D. Stephens, democrat. a 8. *James A. Burton K. Wheeler, democrat. *Frederick Hale, republican, elected Connecticut. o Delaware. Term expiring March 3, 1923: 1 2 Florida. Georgia. India Maine. tember 11. Manssachusetts. Michi Mississippl. Missouri Reed, democrat. Nebrasks. R. B. Howell, republican. *Key Pittman, democrat. Edward 1. Edwards, democrat. *Andrieus A. Jones, democrat. Royal 8. Copeland, democrat. J. F. T. O'Connor, democrat. Nevada. New Jersey. New Mexico. New York. North Dakota. EREREELE LTINS . Burton L. French, republican.® . Addison T. Smith. republican.® - Martin B. Madden. republican.® | . John W. Rainey. democrat.® Adolph J. Sabath. democrat.* . James R. Buckley, democrat. M. Alfred Michaelson. republica Stanley H. Kunz, democrat.® . Fred A. Britten, republican.* . ('harlz‘l E. Fuller, republical . William E. . Frank H. Funk. republican. . William P. Holaday, republican. . Allen F. Moore, republican.® . ]l’lanry T. Rainey, democ: Richard Yates, republican.* Henry R. Rathbone, republican. Winnifred M. Huck, republican. . Willlam E. Wilson, democrat. . Arthur H. Greenwood. democrat. Frank C. Gardner, democrat. . Harry C. Canflel . Richard N. Elliott, republican.® . Merrill Moores, . Albert H. Vestal, republica 9. Fred 8. Purnell, republica . William R. Wood, republican.® . Samuel] . Louis W. Fairfleld, republican.® . Andrew J. Hicke, republican.® . Willlam F. Kopp, republican.® Harry E. Hull, republican.® T. J. B. Robinson, republican. Fred P. Hagema . Gilbert N. Haugen, republican.® Cyrenus Cole, republican.® C. William Ramseyer, republican.® Cassius _C. Dowell, republican.® Horace M. Towner, republican. | Willlam R. Green, republican L. J. Dickinson, republican. John Jacob Rogers, repubiican.® A. Piatt Andrew, republican.® Will P. Connery, jr. democrat. Fred W. Dallinger, republican® Charles L. Underhill. republica: Peler F. Tague. democrat.® . Tinkham. republican.| I1daho. Missourd. . M. A. Romjue, ocrat. . Ralph F. Lozier, democrat . Jacob L. Milligan, democrat s At~ Tliinots. Henry L. Jost. democrat 1 James R. Mann, republican.® it Sdward W. Sproul. republican. : 1 Samuel C. Major, democrat. . Louis A. Frothingham, repub- | lican.® ‘illiam S. Greene, republican.® . Charles L. Gifford, republican. | | | i l Robert Luce, republican.* [ | " . Harry B. Hawes, democrat.® Carl R Chindblom, republican.® Michigan. J. Scott Wolff, democrat. - Frank R. Reid. republican. 1. Robert H. Clancy. democrat. . James F. Fulbright, democrat. 2. Earl C. Michener, republican.® rd J. King, republican. Hull, republican. Earl Major, democrat. See its Exclusive Features Among the numerous improvements in ® the 1923 Series of the New Six are two exclusive features of great merit found on no other car. These exclusive features, coupled with its high quality construction, are respon- sible for the unmatched value of The New Oakland at $995. The more critically you analysze the mechanical constrction of this car, the more certain you will be to buy if Indiana. democraf republican.® republican. Cook, democrat. Towa. democrat. E. Elkelberg, socialist. Lynn J. Frazier, republican. 11. Willlam D. Boies, republican.® Oho. o - Simeon D. Fess, republican. Kansas. 1strict Compu\ Pennsylvania. 1. Danfel R. Antnony, ir., republican.® " (Term ending March 3, 1923.) 2. Edward C. Little, republican. *David A. Reed, republican. 3, W. H. Sproul, republican. Mai (Full term ending March 3,'1929.) 3. Charles Stephens, democrat. ain 7612 *David A. Reed, republican; 3. George W. Snyder, socialist. (Term ending March 3, 1927.) 4. Homer Hoch, republican.® *George W. Pepper, republican. 5. James G. Strong, repudlican® | Rhode Island. 6. Hays B. White, republican.® | ePeter G. Gerry, democrat. 7. J. N. Tincher, republican.® | s 8. W. A. Ares, democrat. | *Kenneth D. McKellar, democra Kentucky. Texas, 1. Alben W. Barkley, democrat. Earl B. Mayfleld, democrat. 2. David H. Kincheloe, democrat Utah. 3. Robert Y. Thomas, Jr., democrat.® *Willlam H. King, democrat. 4. Ben Johnson, democrat.*® Verns 5. Maurice H. Thatcher, republican. Frank L. Greene, 6. Arthur B. Rouse democrat.® *Claude A. Swanson, democrat. (:)mes Poindexter, republican. James A. Duncan, farm-labor. Matthew M. Neely, *Robert M. La Follette, republican. *John B. Kendrick, democrat. (*) Indicates fncumbents. Dist Semummanen 9. Walter F. Lineberger, republican.® ! 10. 11 % THE GOSPEL IS GOOD NEWS That's Why John McNeill Smiles! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, November 12-17 -~ Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Week Days at 4:45 and 8 p.m. Every One Invited to Hear Him _ Inimitable! . George Huddleston, democrat. . Willlam B. Bankhead, democrat.® . William J. Driver, democra . Julius . Arthur M. Free, Virginia. ‘Washington. C. Dill, democrat. ‘Wisconsin. Wyoming. ELECTED TO HOUSE. 2 Alabama. trict. John McDuffle, democrat. John R. Tyson, democraf Henry B. Steagall, democrat.® Lamar Jeffers, democrat.* William B. Bowling, democrat.® William B. Oliver, democrat.® M. C. Allgood, democrat.® Edward B. Almon, democrat.® Arizona. Carl Hayden, democrat.® Arkansas. Willlam A. Oldfield. democrat.® John Tillman, democrat.® Otis Wingo, democrat.® Heartsill Ragon, democrat. L. E. Sawyer, democrat. Tilman B. Parks, democrat.® California. Clarence F. Lea, democrat® and re- &ubuc-n. John E. Raker, democrat® and re- publican. Charles F. Curry, republican® and democrat. Kahn, democrat. John I. Nolan, republican® and democrat. republican® and| . James H. McLafferty, republican. Henry E. Barbour, republican® and democrat. republican® and democrat. | Henry Z. Osborne, republican® and democrat. | Philip D. Swing, republican® and democrat. | Vacanc, | i " Inspiring! | J. Campbell Cantrill, democrat.® Charles L. Faust, republican.® 1 2. 3. 4 : Clement C. Dickinson, democrat 8. Sidney C. Roach, republican.® 9. Clarence A. Cannon, democrat 0. Cleveland A. Newton, repubilcan * 1 eonidas C. Dyer, republican.® You Can’t Eat Words When you go into a grocery store for groceries and have to listen to Mrs. Chatter or Mrs. Hard-to-please, and then have a grocery clerk try to persuade you to buy something you don’t want, and if you let him sell you something you don’t want you're wasting money. No, you can’t eat words, but you have to pay for them just the same. When you go into a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store you choose the articles you need from the shelves and save time; you only get what you want, you pay the lowest price for them and save money. If you like to save time and money and exercise your own free will, you will be a regular PIGGLY WIGGLY patron. Sunset Gold Butter, per Ib. . . . 43¢ Selected Eh;ggs, , per rgozen Rl - Campbell's Soups, 3 for . . ... 2% Your Luck Coffee, per Ib. . . . . 38¢ Steel Cut, Percolator or Ground PIGGLY WIGGLY ¥ ‘ ~